Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 14, 1685-1691. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1767-1830.
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'House of Lords Journal Volume 14: 22 June 1689', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 14, 1685-1691( London, 1767-1830), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol14/pp251-252 [accessed 8 July 2024].
'House of Lords Journal Volume 14: 22 June 1689', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 14, 1685-1691( London, 1767-1830), British History Online, accessed July 8, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol14/pp251-252.
"House of Lords Journal Volume 14: 22 June 1689". Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 14, 1685-1691. (London, 1767-1830), , British History Online. Web. 8 July 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol14/pp251-252.
In this section
DIE Sabbati, 22 die Junii.
Domini tam Spirituales quam Temporales præsentes fuerunt:
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Arch. Yorke. Epus. London. Epus. Winton. Epus. St. Asaph. Epus. Rochester. Epus. Exon. Epus. St. David's. Epus. Sarum. |
Marq. Carmarden, L. President. Marq. de Halyfax, C. P. S. Dux de Norff. et Comes Marescallus. Dux de Beaufort. Dux de Bolton. Dux de Schomberg. Comes Lyndsey, L. Great Chamberlain. Comes Oxon. Comes Shrewsbury. Comes Kent. Comes Derby. Comes Bedford. Comes Bridgewater. Comes North'ton. Comes Clare. Comes Bolingbrook. Comes Manchester. Comes Mulgrave. Comes Rivers. Comes Stamford. Comes Winchilsea. Comes Carnarvon. Comes (fn. 1) Scarsdale. Comes Bathe. Comes Craven. Comes Aylisbury. Comes Sussex. Comes Feversham. Comes Radnor. Comes Nottingham. Comes Rochester. Comes Portland. Comes Fauconberg. Comes Mountagu. Vicecomes Newport. Vicecomes Hatton. Vicecomes Sydney. |
Ds. Delawar. Ds. Morley. Ds. Grey de R. Ds. Eure. Ds. Wharton. Ds. Pagett. Ds. North. Ds. Chandos. Ds. Lovelace. Ds. Maynard. Ds. Coventry. Ds. Herbert. Ds. Jermyn. Ds. Ward. Ds. Colepeper. Ds. Lucas. Ds. Cornwallis. Ds. Arundell T. Ds. Ossulston. Ds. Dartmouth. Ds. Godolphin. Ds. Ashburnham. |
PRAYERS.
M. de Halyfax Speaker pro Tempore.
Message from H. C. with a Proviso to the Bill for reversing Cornish's Attainder.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Mr. Foley and others:
Who brought up the Bill for reversing the Attainder of Henry Cornish Esquire; to which the Commons agree, with a Proviso, to which their Lordships Concurrence is desired.
The said Proviso was read Thrice, and Agreed to.
Message to them, that the Lords agree to it.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by Sir Miles Cooke and Mr. Metwin:
To let them know, that the Lords agree to the Proviso to be added to the Bill for reversing the Attainder of Henry Cornish Esquire.
Message from thene, with a Bill.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Mr. Cristy and others:
Who brought up a Bill for erecting Courts of Conscience in the Cities of Bristol and Gloucester, and the Liberties thereof; whereunto the Commons desire their Lordships Concurrence.
Newcastle Court of Conscoience Bill.
Hodie 1a vice lecta est Billa, "An Act for erecting a Court of Conscience at Newcastle upon Tyne."
The Earl of Shrewsbury, by Order of His Majesty, delivered the Papers and Letters which were intercepted, coming from Ireland.
The House commanded the said Letters and Papers to be read.
King's Answer about the Proclamation against French Papists.
The Lord Great Chamberlain reported, "That he and the rest of the Lords with White Staves have presented to His Majesty the Address for issuing out a Proclamation against French Papists: And His Majesty's Answer is, That He will speedily give Order therein."
The House was adjourned during Pleasure; and the Lords went to attend the King, in the Prince's Lodgings.
King present.
The King sitting in His Throne, arrayed in His Royal Robes and Kingly Crown, the Peers being likewise in their Robes; Command was given to the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, to signify His Majesty's Pleasure to the Commons, "That they attend Him presently."
Who being come, with their Speaker; he made the following Speech:
Speaker of H. C. Speech.
"May it please Your Majesty,
"The Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, do with all Duty and Humility acknowledge that Your Majesty's great Care for the Protection of Your People, in that Your Majesty hath made it One of the First Acts of Your Reign to declare War against the French King, and to seek Reparations for the Loss and Injuries Your Subjects have sustained from that Nation.
"If we consider the Balance of Trade between the Two Kingdoms, we shall find the French King of late Years continually loading the English Manufactures with new Duties and Impositions, thereby prohibiting in Effect all Commerce in His Dominions but for ready Money.
"If we consider our Laws and Liberties, He hath always assisted and encouraged those that have designed their Subversion: If we consider our Religion, the Miseries He hath inflicted upon His own Subjects of the same Profession do sufficiently demonstrate how great an Enemy He is to ours.
"And whoever looks upon the present State of Europe, and fees the Injuries made upon Your Majesty's Allies, the horrible Devastations of their Countries, and the open Supporting of Your Majesty's rebellious Subjects, must needs confess that the War that Your Majesty hath declared against France is, at this Time, not only just, but necessary.
"To this War, as your dutiful and loyal Commons did humbly offer their Advice and Assistance before Your Majesty entered into it; so they are now come to present Your Majesty with a Supply towards the carrying of it on; humbly desiring Your Majesty to rest assured, that they shall never be wanting, to expose both their Lives and Estates in Defence of Your Majesty, against all Your Enemies."
The Speaker presented the Bill for the granting an Aid to His Majesty; which the Clerk of the Parliaments received, and brought it to the Table; and the Title was read; videlicet,
Bills passed.
"1. An Act for a Grant to Their Majesties of an Aid of Twelve Pence in the Pound, for One Year, for the necessary Defence of Their Realms."
To which the Royal Assent was pronounced in these Words,
"Le Roy et la Reyne, remerciant leur loyalls Subjects, et acceptant leur Bencvolence, et ainsi le veulent."
"2. An Act for enabling Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal to execute the Office of Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper."
"3. An Act for reviving Two former Acts, for the exporting of Leather."
"4. An Act for the Exportation of Beer, Ale, Cyder, and Mum."
"Le Roy et la Reyne le veulent."
"5. An Act to make good a Recovery suffered by the Earl of Peterborough and Lord Mordaunt."
"6. An Act for reversing the Attainder of Henry Cornish Esquire, late Alderman of the City of London."
"7. An Act to enable Robert Penwarne to sell Lands, to pay his Brothers and Sisters Portions; and also to pay Debts."
"8. An Act to enable Theodore Bathurst to make a Jointure for his Wife, and to charge Monies on Part of his Estate in Yorkeshire."
"9. An Act for the better assuring the Manor of Silton, and divers other Lands and Tenements in Silton, in the County of Salop, unto Joseph Solcy Gentleman, and his Heirs."
"10. An Act for the Naturalization of Anne Astley and others."
The Royal Assent was pronounced in these Words,
"Soit sait come il est desiré."
After this, His Majesty withdrew.
The House was resumed.
College of Physicians Bill.
After hearing Counsel for and against the Bill for the better establishing the College of Physicians in London:
It is ORDERED, That the said Bill shall be read the Second Time on Tuesday next, at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon.
Price's Bill.
ORDERED, That this House will hear Counsel for and against the Bill, intituled, "An Act to empower Roger Price Esquire to make a Jointure to his Wife, out of the Manor of Westbury, in the County of Bucks, the First Day of July next, at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon."
Adjourn.
Marq. de Halyfax, Orator Procerum pro Tempore, declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum esse usque in diem Martis, videlicet, 25um diem instantis, hora decima Aurora, Dominis sic decernentibus.